Appellant has perfected her appeal from the property division of a divorce decree. The principal question is whether the divorce court has the power to divide non-vested military retirement benefits. The trial court held that under existing case law it did not have this power. We agree.
Appellant and appellee were married in 1959 and separated in February of 1975. At the time of the marriage, appellee was an enlisted man in the United States Air Force. He was subsequently sent to college by the Air Force and commissioned as an officer. At the time of the divorce, appel-lee had 16 years and four months service. Under the law, he will be eligible for a retirement pension if he serves 20 years. The parties agreed upon a division of all community property and upon the amount of child support to be contributed by appel-lee for each of the three minor children. Appellant’s attorney stated to the trial court that the only issue in dispute was the status of the prospective retirement pay. The trial court approved the agreed property division, and found that appellant had no property right in the future retirement benefits.
The identical question before us was recently considered by the Austin Court of Civil Appeals in
Lumpkins v. Lumpkins,
Here, as in Lumpkins, appellee was required to serve 20 years in the Air Force before his right to retirement benefits vest *441 ed. Therefore, the trial court did not err in holding that appellant had no property right in appellee’s future retirement benefits.
Appellant urges as an alternative point that the trial court abused its discretion in the division of the community property. It is seen that the property disposition was based upon the agreement of the parties and their respective attorneys. Under this agreement, appellant received most of the community property. The trial court did not abuse its discretion in approving the property agreement.
The judgment is affirmed.